The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 2

A AR N ) g TS 15 nothing sensational ¢ slenderizing Coats for stou are selling at a price-- 'vaan %v/ .() for More light and slender appearance has been achieved in these garments through the use of slenderizing lines. Every stout woman will appreciate the advantage of selecting her new Coat from these splendid winter fash- ions shown in the favored materials and colors of the season. Sizes 38 to 46. ‘Sulurllx\\'. ONA[? !ll.ll BUSINESS ON FRONT ST. Noland's C orner Changes Hands — Will Go, Back ‘ to Old Name, Butford'’s By a sate consummated las: J. W. Burford, who r turned to Juneau recently afi:r years’ absence, bought out land’s business known as Noland’s Corner, it was announc ed today. The transfer was comn ! pleted Saturday, Mr. Burford tak ,ing charge at once. The name of the store will be | changed back to Burford’s Corner under which it was conduncted for | some 18 or more years prior to its sale to Mr. Noland. It was start- led originally by George Burford | on the corner where Valentine's | Jewelry store now stands. It was removed to 'its - present location L | about 12' years ago. s The' business ‘will ‘continue to be conducted along the same lines | as in the past, Mr. Burford:said today. “*Burford’s Corner earned the reputation of being ‘a leader in ' recreation -amnd ~amusement places. specializing in Dbilliards, pdol and cards, and it will con- tinue to deserve its' good name,"” | he - added. |add any mnew lines of smokery . | articles, candy or other sundries, It is mot expected to but those now carried will be re- tained. Fred Cameron who has bacn «| with the business for the past ) | two yvears will ‘remain under the new management. Mr. Burford's son Wilbur will come north later and be connected with the busi- ness. He is now Hlving in Beil- Weather cond.u.{u As n‘ma.a by the U. §. Weather Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begtnnmng 4 v. m. today: Rain and warmer tonight and Tuesday; fresh | winds increasing. “ LOCAL Cime— Barom. Temo. B 4 p. m. yest'y. . .20.93 35 4 a. m. today...30.08 32 Noon today ....30.04 36 southeasteriy DATA umidity Wind Velocitv Weather 86 NwW 3 Cldy 97 N 1 Clear 61 SE (] Cldy i Hm.en spm. | | Stations— temp. tamn. 12 = 22 fanana . 6 Bagle: ........... -14 |St. Paul A 34 l)\um Harbor.. 43 38 | Kodiak ... 42 10 |Cordova . . 32 28 Juneau 37 35 Ketchikan ....... 46 -= Prince Rupert.. 46 14 Edmonton . 10 30 Seattle ... . b4 48 |Portlsnd . ... 56 52 !San Francisco.. 56 54 | Princ Rupert, Edmonlon, Seattle, The pressurc is low in the Al Note.—Observations at Duich GABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY Low 8a.m. 8am. Precly. 8am. 16 Ciear | temp. temg Veloeity 24 hes, Weather + 18 30 Cldy 6 Cldy 2] A— Claar 34 2 cuy | 36 - o2 Rain SOOT DESTROYER | Will Clean Out Your Stove Pipes ' Without Taking Down J uiieau-Young Ha‘rdibar‘e Co. Hardware and Underukms PHONE 12 38 Cldy ! 32 b Cidy 32 10 Clear . Fogyy a6 . Pt. Cldy 20 Clear 43 Chdy : 36 Clear 54 ; Rain i} *—Less thaa 10 mites. Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. leutian Islands and falling rapid- ly in Southwestern Alaska. It is high in BEastern Alaska, British Columbja and the North Pacific States and rising in the latter district. Light precipitation, mo;tly in the ofrm of snow, has fa!l- en in Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska and British Colum- bia. Failr weather prevails in th vail 1n the upper Yukon Valley. JUNEAU GUN CLUB HAS SUNDAY SHOOT In the first of the late fall ce- ries of shoots held by the Juneau Gun Club, Mort Truesdell and L. F. Morris tied for first hono:s with scores of 22. Cole was run- ner-up with 2 birds to his credit and Williams was in third berth e Interior.- Zero temperatures pre- | | Eaen fall the shoots are discon- tinued at the opening of hunting season to enable the members of jthe club to go after the real thine. As Thanksgiving is drawing near, and with it the turkey shoot of the Juneau Gun Club, the regular 'Sundl.y turnouts will be held | hereafter. - e Nut Breaas, cakes and Pies Piiblic Stenogragikicr 3. ii. hinFonb & éo. t FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND EASTERNS Also Crab and Shrimp Meat 2 ».umw, tor those wise m&w u‘-. their coal and kivdling here: Have us deliver yo &t ‘your address and naote how ‘mubh better heat and. cleanst fges you have. Wouldn't ask yau:to do this it it cost-more.: It 't 1t really costs less and tria) will prove it. . ;. We carry a fuil h‘QQ ‘L D, B.EF.MMER ‘SUSPENSE IS QVER ALASKA DRY with 19. Other scores were: Sha- . made t di Iirs. Sully. gt fer 18, Laurie 17, McNaughton 16, s —ndz. Old papers {or ““ “ ’l‘he Emptire. | Maycock 16 and Baldwin 16. | — e ey e Y T T B.M. Behrends Cas; e [fesm ™ On Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ READY-TO-WEAR A special purchase makes it possible to give the puhhc these wondufnl Juneau’s Leading Department Store values, Only a few of the many bargains we have are mentmned in this ad. A visit to our store will convince you of the wonderful values, we are offering you in this sale. Sale Starts Friday Meorning JERSEY DRESSES— In green, rose, tan and brown, long sleeves —pleated skirts, neatly trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Regular values, $6.75 to $8.50. Special—$4.25 to $5.50 'ANTS— Infants’ flannelett: In eddition to our Sales Items this week We ;Ofi'er You FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 8'3.0'0 a Box California Gioc&i'jr mnm SAVEONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at lhodq Cafe. You save a Dollar on mhonepnrchml WASH DRESSES— In English print, broadcloth, pongee and ginghams. Size 2 years to 12 years. Special—85 cents to $2.75 BOY’S SUFFS— GIRLS’ COATS— - i .} 40 cents to 95 cenis In long velour, some have fi CQ“N'! Tl s ol cabies b ot B2 Sagalont hned,lllllle i 50 cents. oA R wanted colors. Reg!hr In serge, novelty wool- $4.50 10 $1350. . Tnfants h'th ens, and Jersey — all Special Sale—sz 95 in pink, blue and white colors. Size 2 years to to $8.75 {in ;unnelenc ang eider-|7 years. . Children’s fancy rib-| 31.35 to S2.75 bed hoge—all colors—|: 25 cents. G BATH ROBES— Girls' and boys’ erdown. , bath robe some plain, o ed, the festival’ t 8 ¥ with prauks of the young people, par- s and gobling and all people, gemerally speaking, join oF bution for five years. Hold- )v'- that the Probation Act dld ’NEW HEARING ' i ! owar a trial court to FORDR. COOK = %" i) omouso, au | a & 1 had ex . chestras cmmwl wholly ot 9Seenuto0165 .v g eenu to 75 oenu sightless musicians are making a, aud | hit in Chicago. More “blind or- Ta-| chestras” have ventured into com- petition with jazz and nymphuny players who: cen read their scares. Instead of accepting their blind- ] " WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, — Iy Frederick A. Coo : explo er, has been ; ed by the Su-| Ppreme Court of the United States. | VATOR'S SALE ‘A veview of the decision of th ness as a handicap. the musicians || w‘ Court of Appeals, w a4 administrator | aq; ‘their lack of sight as an |} ’ that the District Cour b ot Jobn Lahti, de-| “advantage” n orchestral wock fl eonvicted him on a charg ; ! sell the Gas Boat T-| An. employment bureau for the || using the mails to defraud |’ th 34 ft. § in, beam|plind is seeking out musicians, en- || 0. authority to release him|. | .. Atlas Tmperial 12| tertainers and piano tuners. ..t || The mnove to hav ne and equipment: at Mrs. D. Berns| v cash in front chalrman the association m in’s store in Ju-|ing the blind plavers, #ays their | er 7, 1927 at 10 “lllw rests in the fact 2 administrator veserves|plind Mou have sharper 93 ..N:::xue‘ri l:;” to reject any or alllgon o its rhythm apa to 3 people “d Wihs in Leavenwoith airey > mony ADMIR. tlssw,t&ifl T